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RFT5X656–Cymbopetalum penduliflorum is a species of plant in family Annonaceae. The plant grows as a tree or small shrub with distichous, subsessile, oblanceol
RMW9FX3P–Archive image from page 77 of Culture of the citrus in. Culture of the citrus in California cultureofcitrusi00lelo Year: 1902 ( 74 STATE BOARD OK HOKTICULTrRE. First ptiir opposite, orbicular, eniarginate, subsessile, not articulated. Petiole crenate. Second pair often on the same level as the tirst two, so that there is a whorl of four. When distinct, oblong or elliptic, obtuse, otherw ise like the two preceding. Fifth leaf (where the first four are whorled) elliptic, cuneate at the base. Sixth leaf obovate-elliptic, more elongate and cuneate at the base, with a swelling of the midrib some d
RM2AWK2B1–Report of the State Entomologist on injurious and other insects of the state of New York . por-tions of the wings transparent. Itis nearly an inch long and has thelong, slender, pale yellowish antennaecharacteristic of this, group, the ter-minal segments of which are in- fig. 10teresting, since they are stronglyconstricted at the base and thus subsessile.surface are pale yellowish green. The young, as noted by Dr Howard, are light brown and areremarkable in that the body becomes broader posteriorly. Life history and habits. This species, aside from being atropical form, is particularly interes
RF2F5HXD9–The small white and pink flower of a green Malabar spinach or basella alba perennial vine. The flower grows on a green stem against a leaf.
RMPG2X14–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Fig. 151. Pistil (f). Fig. 152. Ovule (la). bud. The corolla is papilionaceous. The standard is suborbicular, first spreading, finally reflexed or slightly twisted, and subsessile with two more or less prominent auricles at the base. Its wings are oblong or obovate, as long as the standard or longer. The keel varies in form and ends in a spirally twisted beak. The ten stamens are superposed five to the sepals, five to the petals. They are diadelphous; and the vexillary filament (the only free one) is di- lated a little above its insertion, where it ofte
RMMCRC2P–. Fig. I. A Trichomanes cuspldatum WiUd., Ostusambara; B T. Motleyi v. cL Bosch, Kaniemn; C T. Hookeri Presl, Ostusambara; D T. erosutn Willd., Kamerun; E T. subsessile Mett, Kamerun; F T. Mannii Hook., Usambara; G T. rigidum Sw. var. pectinatum Mett., Ostusambara; H T. melanotrichum Schlecht., Ostusambara.
RMT3WEKP–Archive image from page 19 of Die Pflanzenwelt Afrikas, insbesondere seiner. Die Pflanzenwelt Afrikas, insbesondere seiner tropischen Gebiete : Grundzge der Pflanzenverbreitung im Afrika und die Charakterpflanzen Afrikas diepflanzenwelta02engluoft Year: 1910 Filicales. — Hymenophyllaceae. Fig. I. A Trichomanes cuspldatum WiUd., Ostusambara; B T. Motleyi v. cL Bosch, Kaniemn; C T. Hookeri Presl, Ostusambara; D T. erosutn Willd., Kamerun; E T. subsessile Mett, Kamerun; F T. Mannii Hook., Usambara; G T. rigidum Sw. var. pectinatum Mett., Ostusambara; H T. melanotrichum Schlecht., Ostusambara
RM2AJ3GEN–An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions : from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102nd meridian . aves serrate. Stem hirsute only on the angles; leaves slightly pubescent. 3. S. aiiihigua. Stem densely hirsute all over; leaves densely pubescent. 4. S. arenicola. Leaves rounded, cordate or truncate at the base, oblong, ovate or lanceolate.Leaves all subsessile or short-petioled. Glabrous or very nearly so, the stem-angles sparsely bristly. 5 Stem retrorsely hirsute; leaves
RMPG2X2Y–. The natural history of plants. Botany. 142 NATUBAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. insertion and the perianth are nearly as in Dimorpkandra. But the stamens are all ten fertile; their free filaments are surmounted by introrse two-celled anthers, whose connective is tipped by a terminal apiculus. The sessile or subsessile ovary ends in a short thick style, with a more or less oblique concave apex covered with stigmatic papillae. The ovary contains either two transverse or descending ovules whose micropyles look upwards and outwards, or only one, often ascending when adult with its micropyle downwards and
RMMAB41T–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz . Pterygoneurum subsessile (Bricl.). a Habitusbild 'Y> ^ Sporogoii und Haube; das Stützblatt der ($ Blütbe zurückgeschlagen 2 4^ c Laubblatt (Innenseite) M, d Querschnitt durch die Blattrippe und zwei Lamellen -'i-O. rectangulär und wasserhell, die grünen Zellen dickwandig und unter- seits papillös, in der Blattmitte rundlich-quadratisch und gegen die Spitze rhombisch. Seta kürzer als die Kapsel, gerade oder wenig verbogen. Scheidchen eiförmig. Kapsel eingesenkt, fast kugelig, entdeckelt weitmündig, rothbra
![Archive image from page 86 of Die süsswasser-flora Deutschlands, Österreichs und. Die süsswasser-flora Deutschlands, Österreichs und der Schwez.. diessswasserfl05pasc Year: 1915 Protococcales. 79 4. Characium ambiguum Hermann [inkl. Characium tenue Hermann] (Fig. 17). — Zellen aufrecht, ungleichseitig, schräg, schmal lanzettlich, einem Haferkorn ähnlich, 24—32 [jl lang, 48 {jL breit. Scheitel etwas schnabelförmig, hyalin, meist etwas gebogen. Stiel kurz, ohne basale Verdickung. — Neudamm. 5. *Characium subsessile Wolle. — Zelle aufrecht, rundlich bis elliptisch, mit kurzem Stiel. Scheitel br Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/T3W2CE/archive-image-from-page-86-of-die-ssswasser-flora-deutschlands-sterreichs-und-die-ssswasser-flora-deutschlands-sterreichs-und-der-schwez-diessswasserfl05pasc-year-1915-protococcales-79-4-characium-ambiguum-hermann-inkl-characium-tenue-hermann-fig-17-zellen-aufrecht-ungleichseitig-schrg-schmal-lanzettlich-einem-haferkorn-hnlich-2432-jl-lang-48-jl-breit-scheitel-etwas-schnabelfrmig-hyalin-meist-etwas-gebogen-stiel-kurz-ohne-basale-verdickung-neudamm-5-characium-subsessile-wolle-zelle-aufrecht-rundlich-bis-elliptisch-mit-kurzem-stiel-scheitel-br-T3W2CE.jpg "Archive image from page 86 of Die süsswasser-flora Deutschlands, Österreichs und. Die süsswasser-flora Deutschlands, Österreichs und der Schwez.. diessswasserfl05pasc Year: 1915 Protococcales. 79 4. Characium ambiguum Hermann [inkl. Characium tenue Hermann] (Fig. 17). — Zellen aufrecht, ungleichseitig, schräg, schmal lanzettlich, einem Haferkorn ähnlich, 24—32 [jl lang, 48 {jL breit. Scheitel etwas schnabelförmig, hyalin, meist etwas gebogen. Stiel kurz, ohne basale Verdickung. — Neudamm. 5. *Characium subsessile Wolle. — Zelle aufrecht, rundlich bis elliptisch, mit kurzem Stiel. Scheitel br Stock Photo")
RMT3W2CE–Archive image from page 86 of Die süsswasser-flora Deutschlands, Österreichs und. Die süsswasser-flora Deutschlands, Österreichs und der Schwez.. diessswasserfl05pasc Year: 1915 Protococcales. 79 4. Characium ambiguum Hermann [inkl. Characium tenue Hermann] (Fig. 17). — Zellen aufrecht, ungleichseitig, schräg, schmal lanzettlich, einem Haferkorn ähnlich, 24—32 [jl lang, 48 {jL breit. Scheitel etwas schnabelförmig, hyalin, meist etwas gebogen. Stiel kurz, ohne basale Verdickung. — Neudamm. 5. *Characium subsessile Wolle. — Zelle aufrecht, rundlich bis elliptisch, mit kurzem Stiel. Scheitel br
RM2AJ45RN–The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . bout a foot long, including a petiole of 4 incheslong. The leaflets are opposite, subsessile, ovate-lanceolate, from an oblique base, and terminatingin a long acuminate apex ; the margin has a fewdistant sharp serrations. The petiole; also themid-rib and veins of the underside of the leaflets,are beset with a dense brown pubescence; on theupper surface the veins are slightly pubescent.The inflorescence is a broad terminal panicle,covered with a dense brown short pubescence.The fruit, that of the genus
RMPG2XDR–. The natural history of plants. Botany. ¥m. 16. Flower. Fig. 18. Diagram. Fm. 17. Longitudinal section of flower. Adenamtherd dehisces longitudinally,^ and is surmounted by a prolongation of the connective, forming a little caducous glandular ball. The gynseceum, inserted in the very bottom of the receptacle, consists of a single carpel superposed to one of the sepals. Its ovary, subsessile free and one-celled, tapers above into a slender style, scarcely dilated at the stigmatiferous apex. Inside the cell of the ovary and opposite to one of the petals* is a longitudinal parietal placenta, who
![. Dictionnaire d'horticulture illustré / par D. Bois préface de Maxime Cornu avec la collaboration de E. André ... [et al.]. . Fig. 312. â Diervilla rosea Hérincc[. indéfini, sont anatropes. Les graines sont mu- nies d'un arille. DILLWYNIA Smith. (Légumin.-Podalyriées) Arbrisseaux à port de Bruyère, à files, alternes, simples, étroitemt. linéaires ou cylindr. canali- cul. en dessus. Fleurs jaunes ou rouge orangé, en grappes corymbiformes. Calice à tube court. Pétales onguiculés, à étendard aussi long que large Légume subsessile, ovale ou orbiculaire. renflé. 10 espèces, tout Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MEK34F/dictionnaire-dhorticulture-illustr-par-d-bois-prface-de-maxime-cornu-avec-la-collaboration-de-e-andr-et-al-fig-312-diervilla-rosea-hrincc-indfini-sont-anatropes-les-graines-sont-mu-nies-dun-arille-dillwynia-smith-lgumin-podalyries-arbrisseaux-port-de-bruyre-files-alternes-simples-troitemt-linaires-ou-cylindr-canali-cul-en-dessus-fleurs-jaunes-ou-rouge-orang-en-grappes-corymbiformes-calice-tube-court-ptales-onguiculs-tendard-aussi-long-que-large-lgume-subsessile-ovale-ou-orbiculaire-renfl-10-espces-tout-MEK34F.jpg ". Dictionnaire d'horticulture illustré / par D. Bois préface de Maxime Cornu avec la collaboration de E. André ... [et al.]. . Fig. 312. â Diervilla rosea Hérincc[. indéfini, sont anatropes. Les graines sont mu- nies d'un arille. DILLWYNIA Smith. (Légumin.-Podalyriées) Arbrisseaux à port de Bruyère, à files, alternes, simples, étroitemt. linéaires ou cylindr. canali- cul. en dessus. Fleurs jaunes ou rouge orangé, en grappes corymbiformes. Calice à tube court. Pétales onguiculés, à étendard aussi long que large Légume subsessile, ovale ou orbiculaire. renflé. 10 espèces, tout Stock Photo")
RMMEK34F–. Dictionnaire d'horticulture illustré / par D. Bois préface de Maxime Cornu avec la collaboration de E. André ... [et al.]. . Fig. 312. â Diervilla rosea Hérincc[. indéfini, sont anatropes. Les graines sont mu- nies d'un arille. DILLWYNIA Smith. (Légumin.-Podalyriées) Arbrisseaux à port de Bruyère, à files, alternes, simples, étroitemt. linéaires ou cylindr. canali- cul. en dessus. Fleurs jaunes ou rouge orangé, en grappes corymbiformes. Calice à tube court. Pétales onguiculés, à étendard aussi long que large Légume subsessile, ovale ou orbiculaire. renflé. 10 espèces, tout
RM2AWHWY8–Annual report . Fig. 44 Fifth and terminal antennal segments of Prionellus grami-nea, enlarged. (Original) at the base, greatly expanded distally, swollen and broadly roundedapically. The female antennae are subconic or subovoid, with avery short stem and bearing subapically a broad, chitinous collar.The thickened anterior border of the wing extends almost to thefourth vein. Type Prionota pini Kieff. A number ofAmerican species have been provisionally referred to this genus. REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST IC)I2 173 Key to species a 12 antennal segments, subsessile; femalesb Chitinous collar
RMPFWNCJ–. Culture of the citrus in California. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 74 STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE. First pair opposite, orbicular, emarginate, subsessile, not articulated. Petiole crenate. Second pair often on the same level as the first two, so that there is a whorl of four. When distinct oblong or elliptic, obtuse, otherwise like the two preceding. Fifth (where the first four are whorled) elliptic, cuneate at the base. Sixth obovate-elliptic, more elongate and cuneate at the base, with a swelling of the midi'ib some distance above the base, corresponding to articulation. Seventh leaf ovate
RM2AJDXJY–Annual report . ish transparent, fuscous sub- apically. Legs with the coxae andfemora pale yellowish, the latterdarker distally; tibiae and tarsidark brown; claws long, slender,strongly curved, the pulvilli shorterthan the claws. Genitalia; basalclasp segment short, stout; terminalclasp segment long, stout at base;dorsal plate short, broad, deeplyand triangularly incised; ventralplate long, broadly and roundlyemarginate. Female. Length 1 mm. Anten-nae extending to the third abdom-inal segment, sparsely haired, darkbrown, yellowish basally; 12 seg-ments, the fifth subsessile, cylindric,with a l
RMPG4FE8–. Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 74 STATE BOARD OF HOETICULTUEE. First pair opposite, orbicular, emarginate, subsessile, not articulated. Petiole crenate. Second pair often on the same level as the first two, so that there is a whorl of four. When distinct oblong or elliptic, obtuse, otherwise lilce the two preceding. Fifth (where the first four are whorled) elliptic, cuneate at the base. Sixth obovate-elliptic, more elongate and cuneate at the base, with a swelling of the midrib some' distance above the base, corresponding to articulation. Seventh leaf ova
RM2AJKP5A–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalised To which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . owth andlarger leaves. plebeium, R. Br. Section II.—Amblygonon.orientale.attenuatum, R. Br. (Fig. 394.) Section III.—Persicaria. prostratum, R. Br. hydropiper, Linn.-— Tang-gul of Brisbane River natives. minus, Hnds. subsessile, R. Br. barbatum, Linn.—Said to produce a good dark-blue colour. (Fig. 395.)articulatum, R. Br. lapathifolium, Linn.—Smar
RMPG45FW–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 642 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE E. temulenttim P. & D. =Hymenoscypha temulenta. See p. 146. Tubercularia Tode (p. 639) Sporodochium tubercular or wart-like, sessile or subsessile, smooth, rarely with bristles, usually reddish; conidiophores very. FiQ. 432.—HyphtB of Tubercularia, bearing conidia. After Durand.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the origina
RM2AJFD1W–Annual report . ish transparent, fuscous sub- apically. Legs with the coxae andfemora pale yellowish, the latterdarker distally; tibiae and tarsidark brown; claws long, slender,strongly curved, the pulvilli shorterthan the claws. Genitalia; basalclasp segment short, stout; terminalclasp segment long, stout at base;dorsal plate short, broad, deeplyand triangularly incised; ventralplate long, broadly and roundlyemarginate. Female. Length 1 mm. Anten-nae extending to the third abdom-inal segment, sparsely haired, darkbrown, yellowish basally; 12 seg-ments, the fifth subsessile, cylindric,with a l
RMPFWNB3–. Culture of the citrus in California. California. Pomology; Citrus. 74 STATE BOARD OK HOKTICULTrRE. First ptiir opposite, orbicular, eniarginate, subsessile, not articulated. Petiole crenate. Second pair often on the same level as the tirst two, so that there is a whorl of four. When distinct, oblong or elliptic, obtuse, otherw ise like the two preceding. Fifth leaf (where the first four are whorled) elliptic, cuneate at the base. Sixth leaf obovate-elliptic, more elongate and cuneate at the base, with a swelling of the midrib some distii^nce above the base, corresponding to articulation. Sev
RM2AFY85W–. Flora of Syria, Palestine, and Sinai : from the Taurus to Ras Muhammas and from the Mediterranean sea to the Syrian desert. acute lobes; petals obovate, twice as long as calyx-lobes— May to October—Streams and marshes; coast and JordanValley, and northward. 2. J. augustifolia, Lam. If Glabrous. Leaves subsessile,linear-lanceolate, tapering at both ends. Flowers short-peduncled ;calyx-lobes 4, very acute, tube cylindrical, elongated — Spring — Huleh(Tristram). Order XLV. CUCURBIT ACE iE, Juss. (Gourd Family). Herbaceous, climbing or prostrate vines, usually tendril-bearing, with dioecious or
RMPFX4J9–. The cultivated evergreens; a handbook of the coniferous and most important broad-leaved evergreens planted for ornament in the United States and Canada. Evergreens; Conifers. 304 THE CULTIVATED EVERGREENS high or sometimes shrubby, with wide-spreading branches; bark fissured into thin brown to creamy-white scales; branchlets glabrous or puberulous with scattered, minute, short hairs, brown to orange, tough and pliable: leaves rigid, entire, lH23^ inches long, dark green, with stomatic lines on the back, persistent for five to eight years: cone subsessile, ovoid or globose-ovoid, 2-3 inches
RM2AFWNE0–. Flora of Syria, Palestine, and Sinai : from the Taurus to Ras Muhammas and from the Mediterranean sea to the Syrian desert. epals, which have be-come coalesced by pressure; testa of seed hard,brittle; embryo hooked — Trees with milkyjuice, and alternate leaves. 1. M. nigra, L. 5 Sycamine. IVd- iiipe fruit of a mui.Shdmi. Stole. Leaves cordate-ovate, lobed SeS^sTiSstigmS-or undivided, .1 to .15 long. Fruiting spikes subsessile; fruit oblong, .02 to .03 long, acid; margin of sepals andstigmas villous — Early summer — Cultivated everywhere for its deli-cious berries. 2. M. alba, L. 5 Mulberry.
![. Descriptive catalogue of Reading Nursery : with descriptions of hardy ornamental deciduous and evergreen trees, shrubs, and trailing vines, herbaceous perennial plants (a specialty here) and large and small fruits. Nurseries (Horticulture) Massachusetts Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs; Shrubs Seeds Catalogs; Trees Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs. Catalogue of Reading Nursery^ Mass,—J. W. Manning, Proprietor. 71 Yeronica longifolia yar. SUbseSSile. 1|- feet. The finest of the genus, foUage dark green, flowers ricli blue, in spikes 6 to 12 in. long, 50c. Yeronica repens [Creeping V.]. Ju Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFEJH5/descriptive-catalogue-of-reading-nursery-with-descriptions-of-hardy-ornamental-deciduous-and-evergreen-trees-shrubs-and-trailing-vines-herbaceous-perennial-plants-a-specialty-here-and-large-and-small-fruits-nurseries-horticulture-massachusetts-catalogs-fruit-seeds-catalogs-shrubs-seeds-catalogs-trees-seeds-catalogs-flowers-seeds-catalogs-catalogue-of-reading-nursery-massj-w-manning-proprietor-71-yeronica-longifolia-yar-subsessile-1-feet-the-finest-of-the-genus-fouage-dark-green-flowers-ricli-blue-in-spikes-6-to-12-in-long-50c-yeronica-repens-creeping-v-ju-PFEJH5.jpg ". Descriptive catalogue of Reading Nursery : with descriptions of hardy ornamental deciduous and evergreen trees, shrubs, and trailing vines, herbaceous perennial plants (a specialty here) and large and small fruits. Nurseries (Horticulture) Massachusetts Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs; Shrubs Seeds Catalogs; Trees Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs. Catalogue of Reading Nursery^ Mass,—J. W. Manning, Proprietor. 71 Yeronica longifolia yar. SUbseSSile. 1|- feet. The finest of the genus, foUage dark green, flowers ricli blue, in spikes 6 to 12 in. long, 50c. Yeronica repens [Creeping V.]. Ju Stock Photo")
RMPFEJH5–. Descriptive catalogue of Reading Nursery : with descriptions of hardy ornamental deciduous and evergreen trees, shrubs, and trailing vines, herbaceous perennial plants (a specialty here) and large and small fruits. Nurseries (Horticulture) Massachusetts Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs; Shrubs Seeds Catalogs; Trees Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs. Catalogue of Reading Nursery^ Mass,—J. W. Manning, Proprietor. 71 Yeronica longifolia yar. SUbseSSile. 1|- feet. The finest of the genus, foUage dark green, flowers ricli blue, in spikes 6 to 12 in. long, 50c. Yeronica repens [Creeping V.]. Ju
RM2AJDY8Y–Annual report . ndingto the third abdominal segment,sparsely haired, reddish brown;15 segments, the first broadly ob-conic, the second flattened bas-ally, subhemispheric, the thirdand fourth narrowly fused, thefifth subsessile, with a lengthnearly three times its diameter, asparse subbasal whorl of short,curved setae and a broad sub-apical band of longer, ratherstout setae; terminal segment ^ig. 27 Dryomyia folli- evidently composed of two rather cul1 fifth antennal segment ofclosely fused segments, the divi- female (enlarSed> original)sion being nearer the distal third. Palpi; the first se
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLin] ARAFCARENEAE 145 bear a close superficial resemblance to Cedar cones but the latter are relatively narrow and often more or less flattened at tbe apex^. Bommer^ calls attention to the resemblance of Agathis cones to those of the Dicotyledon Dammaropsis kingiana (Moraceae). AravAMria. (Frontispiece; figs. 678—681, 689, etc.) The falcate tetra- gonal leaves of A. excelsa illustrate one type of leaf that is seen in its smallest form in A. Balansae (4—5 x 2-5 mm.). In A. Bidwillii (fig. 697) the leaves are subsessile and the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0DB2/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xlin-arafcareneae-145-bear-a-close-superficial-resemblance-to-cedar-cones-but-the-latter-are-relatively-narrow-and-often-more-or-less-flattened-at-tbe-apex-bommer-calls-attention-to-the-resemblance-of-agathis-cones-to-those-of-the-dicotyledon-dammaropsis-kingiana-moraceae-aravamria-frontispiece-figs-678681-689-etc-the-falcate-tetra-gonal-leaves-of-a-excelsa-illustrate-one-type-of-leaf-that-is-seen-in-its-smallest-form-in-a-balansae-45-x-2-5-mm-in-a-bidwillii-fig-697-the-leaves-are-subsessile-and-the-PG0DB2.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLin] ARAFCARENEAE 145 bear a close superficial resemblance to Cedar cones but the latter are relatively narrow and often more or less flattened at tbe apex^. Bommer^ calls attention to the resemblance of Agathis cones to those of the Dicotyledon Dammaropsis kingiana (Moraceae). AravAMria. (Frontispiece; figs. 678—681, 689, etc.) The falcate tetra- gonal leaves of A. excelsa illustrate one type of leaf that is seen in its smallest form in A. Balansae (4—5 x 2-5 mm.). In A. Bidwillii (fig. 697) the leaves are subsessile and the Stock Photo")
RMPG0DB2–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLin] ARAFCARENEAE 145 bear a close superficial resemblance to Cedar cones but the latter are relatively narrow and often more or less flattened at tbe apex^. Bommer^ calls attention to the resemblance of Agathis cones to those of the Dicotyledon Dammaropsis kingiana (Moraceae). AravAMria. (Frontispiece; figs. 678—681, 689, etc.) The falcate tetra- gonal leaves of A. excelsa illustrate one type of leaf that is seen in its smallest form in A. Balansae (4—5 x 2-5 mm.). In A. Bidwillii (fig. 697) the leaves are subsessile and the
RM2AFWA7K–. Flora of Syria, Palestine, and Sinai : from the Taurus to Ras Muhammas and from the Mediterranean sea to the Syrian desert. Fig. Spikelet of Aiithoxan-thum odoratum. 4 diam. Spikelets 1-flowered, subsessile in hemispherical to oblong heads,on a disk-shaped or short-linear axis. Glumes 2, membranous, nearlyequal, somewhat shorter thanfloweret, with a scabrous keel.Floweret short-stalked between theglumes. Pales similar to glumes,somewhat longer, the lower 1-nerv-ed, the upper 3-nerved. Stamens2. Styles 2, terminal, elongated—Annual, tufted herbs, with headssubtended by an involucre of thedila
RMPFYHNJ–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. COMPOSITAE (COMPOSITE FAMILY) 841. B. cerniia. olive or brown, nearly glabrous, obscurely nerved or nerveless, sometimes punctate ; awns nearly J as long as the achene, equaling the i-loothed pale-yellow corolla. (B. connata, var. Gray.) —Sandy shores and rich soil, N. E. to Minn., westw. and southw. Sept., Oct. Fis. 997. ^S'l'- acita Wiegand. Leaves subsessile ; heads larger; outer bracts sbortei (barely twice exceeding the disk), spreading, ac
RM2AFHCWR–. Handbook of the trees of the northern states and Canada east of the Rocky mountains. Photo-descriptive. rich in tannin and the fruit similar inl)roblong, subsessile, entire or remotely serratetowards the apex, acute or acuminate, lustrousdark green above, paler and pubescent beneath.Flowers in midsummer, about Vs in. across, yellow-green, in short dense pubescent terminal itanicles.4-6 in. long; the pislillate c<,usid..rably smaller.Fruit in compai-t .Teci ..r Udddini; cliist<Ts, nftenpersisting on the liranclies tlirmmh the entirewinter; drupe alunil s in. across, conipicssed.crimson,
RMPFYR24–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. 677. Q. prinoides. 3 cm. long.—Borders of streams and swamps, Del. to Mo., and southw. Fig. 675. 7. Q. Muhlenbfirgii Engelm. (Yellow 0., Cbbst- NUT 0.) Leaves (1-2 dm. long) slender-petioled, often oblong or even lanceolate, usually acute or pointed, mostly obtuse or rounded at base, almost equally and rather sharply toothed; cup subsessile, shallow, thin, of small oppressed scales; acorn glo- bose or obovoid, 1.5-2 cm. long. {Q. acuminata Houba
RM2AFX3FF–. Flora of Syria, Palestine, and Sinai : from the Taurus to Ras Muhammas and from the Mediterranean sea to the Syrian desert. -cent, canescent; stem simple or branching from base. Root-leaves long-petioled, truncate or somewhat cuneate at base, ovate, blade .01 to .02long, crenate; floral leaves subsessile, cuneate-oblong, few-toothed,longer than flowers. Whorls 4-6-flowered, forming an interrupted orcontinuous leafy spike; bracts petiolulate, cuneate-flabellate, with 2-3,aristate teeth on each side; calyx .008 long, with short, nearly muti-cous, at length involute teeth; corolla blue, tube in
RMPFYR27–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. 6TC. Q. Muhlenbergii.. 677. Q. prinoides. 3 cm. long.—Borders of streams and swamps, Del. to Mo., and southw. Fig. 675. 7. Q. Muhlenbfirgii Engelm. (Yellow 0., Cbbst- NUT 0.) Leaves (1-2 dm. long) slender-petioled, often oblong or even lanceolate, usually acute or pointed, mostly obtuse or rounded at base, almost equally and rather sharply toothed; cup subsessile, shallow, thin, of small oppressed scales; acorn glo- bose or obovoid, 1.5-2 cm. lo
RM2ANH1FX–An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions : from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102nd meridian; 2nd ed. . -. Fig. 1978. Argemone mexicana L. Sp. PI. 508. 1753. Stem stout, i-2° high, simple or spar-ingly branched, spiny or sometimes nearlyunarmed. Leaves sessile, clasping by anarrowed base, 4-lo long, 2-4 wide, glau-cous, white-spotted, runcinate-pinnatihd,spiny-toothed and more or less spiny on theveins; Howers yellow or cream-colored, ses-sile or subsessile, l-2 broad;
RM2AG96KA–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions : from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102nd meridian. Genus 39. THISTLE FAMILY I. Baccharis salicina T. & G. Willow Bac-charis. Fig. 4384. Baccharis salicina T. & G. Fl. N. A. 2: 258. 1841. A glabrous glutinous much-branched shrub, 3°-6°high, the branches ascending. Leaves firm, oblong-lanceolate or somewhat oblanceolate, more or lessconspicuously 3-nerved, mostly obtuse at the apex,narrowed into a cuneate subsessile base, I-ii
RM2AFWPH0–. Flora of Syria, Palestine, and Sinai : from the Taurus to Ras Muhammas and from the Mediterranean sea to the Syrian desert. pistillate. Shrubs or small trees, with peltate-palmate, 7-11-lobed leaves,t t FloKcrs dicecions. 6. MEECUEIALIS. 0 Staminate flowers in clusters along axillary peduncles; pistillate 1-2 together^ subsessile, axillar)-. Glabrous herbs. 1. EUPHORBIA, L. Euphorbia. Spurge. Huleib-el-Bum. Flowers monoecious, included in a cup-shaped, 4-8-lobed involucre,resembling a calyx or corolla, usually bearing glands at the sinuses.Staminate Jloicers numerous, lining the base of the
RM2AFRARN–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. in. 1919. C. fraxinieola B. & Br. (from its habitat, bark of ash, Fraxinus ; eolo, to inhabit) a b c.Orbicular, shortly villous, white. Hym. light yellow, becoming fuscous. Spores pale olive.Proliferous. Dec.-Feb. Minute to -£$ in. 1920. C. museieola Fr. (from its growing on mosses; vmscus, moss, colo, to inhabit) a b.Membranous, subsessile, cupulate, nodding, externally slightly fibrilloso- striate; marg. slightly downy, repand, torn. Hym. even, whitish
RM2AWHX67–Annual report . rly.Type Cecid. 107. 172 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Prionellus Kieff.Prionota Kieff.1894 Kieffer, J. J. Soc. Ent. Fr. Bui., p. 176 18951896 18971900- Soc. Ent. Fr. Bui., p. 318, 319Mis. Ent., 4:7, 15Syn. Cecid. Eur. & Alg., p. 49 Soc. Ent. Fr. Ann., v. 69, pi. 17, fig. 3; pi. 22, fig. 101911 Felt, E. P. N. Y. Ent. Soc. Jour., 19:34 This genus was originally denned by Kieffer as recognizable by thesubcorneal, subsessile antennal segments of the female and with thetip of costa nearer the second than the third vein. The palpi arequadriarticulate, the claws denticulate and the pulvilli
RM2AG5NHC–. Report of the State Entomologist on injurious and other insects of the state of New York. Pemphigus Fig. 115. Slippery elm pouch gail, Pemphiguu 1 mi f u s u s Walsh. (Author • illustration) Fig. I If). Elm sackgall. Tetraneuraulmisacculi Patch.(Authors illustration) Globose, subsessile, yellowish green, sometimes pmk-tinted leaf gall, diameter5toi2mm,onU. mont.na. Fig. 116. ^^^^ ^Se- P- 57 Aphid. Elm sac gall, T e t r a n e u r a u 1 m 1 s a c c u 1 1 PatchCurled and twisted leaves containing numerous mealy-covered Aphids, on U. americana. Felt06b, p. 177 .^i,. a,np Ril Aphid. Elm leal aphi
RM2CDAC4G–. The Botanical register consisting of coloured figures of . x at the under, con-nately sheathing at the base. Inflorescence compactly um-belled, terminal, subsessile: umbels contiguously twin, many-flowered ; peduncles exceedingly short, bracteate ; hractesabout three, close-pressed, foliaceous, linearly lanceolate,unequal, shorter than the calyx ; flowers about an inch andan half long. Calyx | of an inch deep, herbaceous, converg-ing cylindrically, narrow, thick, parted to far below themiddle; segments linearly lanceolate, acuminate,glandularlyciliate, subviscous. Corolla narrowly hypocrater
RM2CDB2M7–. The Botanical register consisting of coloured figures of . dle flower stamenbearing shortly pedicled, side-ones with both stamens and pistil, subsessile. Partial Invo-lucres two-leufletted, rhomboidally cordate,^ tender. Flowersabout the size of those of the common currant, of an un-pleasant S-mell. Califx turbinate, pale, 5-cleft, segmentsuprightly convergent, short, roundish, crenulatc and downyat the edge, about equal to the petals in depths Petals 4,glandularly thickened, rotately expanded on the outside ofthe segments of the calyx, transversely oblong or veryfaintly reniform, deep yello
RM2CEXTB3–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom. & Rent. Allied to the pre-ceding, but dwarfer. Var. Jonathan Gibson is a garden form,with very downy lvs.—P. ?j»(I/^is, Anders. Low: fls. deep redaud subsessile. L.B.C. 13:1203.-P. oborata, Maxim. Lowerlvs. not more than twice ternate: fls. large, red-purple: folli-cles glabrous.—P.
RM2CDA10M–. Appendix to the Manual of Mollusca of S.P. Woodward, A.L.S. : containing such recent and fossil shells as are not mentioned in the second edition of that work . rt annulated muzzle ; tentacles two lateral,subulate; eyes subsessile on the outer side of the base of thetentacles; sides simple; foot moderate, truncated in front,acute, and keeled above behind, with a concavity in the frontpart; lateral and central teeth large, irregular, lobed, or den-tated; operculum wanting. Shell heliciform, shining, imperforated; base callous; thesepta between the upper whorls absorbed as in Helicina andStoas
RM2CDAAC1–. The Botanical register consisting of coloured figures of . sitation in giving it under thepresent title. Plant* a span in height. Tuber roundish. Leaves cau-line, several (0-6) lanceolate upright slightly concave. Spikemanyflowered two inches long. Bractes about the height(a little higher) than the flower; foliaceous, lanceolate witha short point. Germen cylindrical, twisted when the floweris expanded, subsessile. Flowers small, yellowish-greenwith a pale brown casque, upright. Casque upright ovalobtuse moderately concave, with a spur three times shorterthan the casque itself inclining downw
RM2CJ35TT–. Horsford's descriptive catalogue of hardy ornamentals herbaceous plants bulbs ferns shrubs and vines . ONICA paniculata. Amethystine - blueflowers in loose, many-flowered racemes. 3feet high. Southeastern Europe. 25 cts.each, two for 40 cts. V. incana. Flowers blue, in racemes. Plant2 feet high. Native of Russia. 15 cts. each,two for 25 cts. V. longifolia subsessile. A fine Japan spe-cies, 2 to 4 feet high, with beautiful, amethys-tine-blue flowers; handsome. 15 cts. each,two for 25 cts V. repens. A low, creeping species. 15 cts.each, two for 25 cts. V. spicata. Flowers bright blue, in a den
![. The trees of America [microform] : native and foreign, pictorially and botanically delineated and scientifically and popularly described, being considered principally with reference to their geography and history, soil and situation, propagation and culture, accidents and diseases .... Trees; Arbres. ^J^^gravings. Catosby, Natural HUtory of Carolina; Loudon, Arborelun. Britannicum, li., figure ISC; and iho figures Specific Characters. Leaves oblon- or elliptic, obtuse at both ends, crenatcly sawed, and, with the branch- lets, glabrous. Flowers in subsessile lateral umhek.-De Candolh, Prodrom Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REPFPE/the-trees-of-america-microform-native-and-foreign-pictorially-and-botanically-delineated-and-scientifically-and-popularly-described-being-considered-principally-with-reference-to-their-geography-and-history-soil-and-situation-propagation-and-culture-accidents-and-diseases-trees-arbres-jgravings-catosby-natural-hutory-of-carolina-loudon-arborelun-britannicum-li-figure-isc-and-iho-figures-specific-characters-leaves-oblon-or-elliptic-obtuse-at-both-ends-crenatcly-sawed-and-with-the-branch-lets-glabrous-flowers-in-subsessile-lateral-umhek-de-candolh-prodrom-REPFPE.jpg ". The trees of America [microform] : native and foreign, pictorially and botanically delineated and scientifically and popularly described, being considered principally with reference to their geography and history, soil and situation, propagation and culture, accidents and diseases .... Trees; Arbres. ^J^^gravings. Catosby, Natural HUtory of Carolina; Loudon, Arborelun. Britannicum, li., figure ISC; and iho figures Specific Characters. Leaves oblon- or elliptic, obtuse at both ends, crenatcly sawed, and, with the branch- lets, glabrous. Flowers in subsessile lateral umhek.-De Candolh, Prodrom Stock Photo")
RMREPFPE–. The trees of America [microform] : native and foreign, pictorially and botanically delineated and scientifically and popularly described, being considered principally with reference to their geography and history, soil and situation, propagation and culture, accidents and diseases .... Trees; Arbres. ^J^^gravings. Catosby, Natural HUtory of Carolina; Loudon, Arborelun. Britannicum, li., figure ISC; and iho figures Specific Characters. Leaves oblon- or elliptic, obtuse at both ends, crenatcly sawed, and, with the branch- lets, glabrous. Flowers in subsessile lateral umhek.-De Candolh, Prodrom
RMRGFTCA–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 48 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology. or two carinas that are present. Abdomen quite distinctly punctulate; slender, considerably enlarged apically. The ovipositor is visible for a distance equal to about two-thirds the length of the abdomen and was quite probably longer as the tip seems to be broken away. Legs entirely ferrugi- nous. Wings hyaline, with pale fuscous veins and stigma. Areolet present, triangular, subsessile above, very long on the cubitus, the second transverse cubitus being so strongly oblique
RMRGGH0P–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. 48 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology. or two carinae that are present. Abdomen quite distinctly punctulate; slender, considerably enlarged apically. The ovipositor is visible for a distance equal to about two-thirds the length of the abdomen and was quite probably longer as the tip seems to be broken away. Legs entirely ferrugi- nous. Wings hyaline, with pale fuscous veins and stigma. Areolet present, triangular, subsessile above, very long on the cubitus, the second transverse cubitus being so strongly
RMRDK11A–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 592 SALICACEAE. Vol. I. 19. 20. .?. Candida. S. pellita. sencea, petiolaris. Capsule subsessile ; style long. 26. S. viminalis. Capsule distinctly pedicelled. Style filiform, longer than the stigmas. Leaves white-tomentose beneath. Leaves silvery-velvety beneath. Style short, or none. Leaves finely and sharply serrulate, expanding with the aments. Capsule short
RMRDEXJP–. Culture of the citrus in California . Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 74 STATE BOARD OF HOETICULTUEE. First pair opposite, orbicular, emarginate, subsessile, not articulated. Petiole crenate. Second pair often on the same level as the first two, so that there is a whorl of four. When distinct oblong or elliptic, obtuse, otherwise lilce the two preceding. Fifth (where the first four are whorled) elliptic, cuneate at the base. Sixth obovate-elliptic, more elongate and cuneate at the base, with a swelling of the midrib some' distance above the base, corresponding to articulation. Seventh leaf ova
![. Synopsis of the families and genera of the Hymenoptera of America, north of Mexico [microform] : together with a catalogue of the described species and bibliography. Hymenoptera; Hyménoptères. 38 GENERA OF HYMENOPTERA. base, and the third receiving the second recurrent, which is straight, a little in front of middle; j)osterior wing-' well veined ; legs nKwler- ately sh')rt, slender, the four posterior tihite each with two apical spurs, all the tarsi r)-jointed, their claws hiHd ; abdomen attached to the aj)ex of the nietatii(>rax, subsessile, short, ovate, convex, narrowed and suddeidy d Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ4MDJ/synopsis-of-the-families-and-genera-of-the-hymenoptera-of-america-north-of-mexico-microform-together-with-a-catalogue-of-the-described-species-and-bibliography-hymenoptera-hymnoptres-38-genera-of-hymenoptera-base-and-the-third-receiving-the-second-recurrent-which-is-straight-a-little-in-front-of-middle-josterior-wing-well-veined-legs-nkwler-ately-shrt-slender-the-four-posterior-tihite-each-with-two-apical-spurs-all-the-tarsi-r-jointed-their-claws-hihd-abdomen-attached-to-the-ajex-of-the-nietatiigtrax-subsessile-short-ovate-convex-narrowed-and-suddeidy-d-RJ4MDJ.jpg ". Synopsis of the families and genera of the Hymenoptera of America, north of Mexico [microform] : together with a catalogue of the described species and bibliography. Hymenoptera; Hyménoptères. 38 GENERA OF HYMENOPTERA. base, and the third receiving the second recurrent, which is straight, a little in front of middle; j)osterior wing-' well veined ; legs nKwler- ately sh')rt, slender, the four posterior tihite each with two apical spurs, all the tarsi r)-jointed, their claws hiHd ; abdomen attached to the aj)ex of the nietatii(>rax, subsessile, short, ovate, convex, narrowed and suddeidy d Stock Photo")
RMRJ4MDJ–. Synopsis of the families and genera of the Hymenoptera of America, north of Mexico [microform] : together with a catalogue of the described species and bibliography. Hymenoptera; Hyménoptères. 38 GENERA OF HYMENOPTERA. base, and the third receiving the second recurrent, which is straight, a little in front of middle; j)osterior wing-' well veined ; legs nKwler- ately sh')rt, slender, the four posterior tihite each with two apical spurs, all the tarsi r)-jointed, their claws hiHd ; abdomen attached to the aj)ex of the nietatii(>rax, subsessile, short, ovate, convex, narrowed and suddeidy d
RMRD774B–. Culture of the citrus in California. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 74 STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE. First pair opposite, orbicular, emarginate, subsessile, not articulated. Petiole crenate. Second pair often on the same level as the first two, so that there is a whorl of four. When distinct oblong or elliptic, obtuse, otherwise like the two preceding. Fifth (where the first four are whorled) elliptic, cuneate at the base. Sixth obovate-elliptic, more elongate and cuneate at the base, with a swelling of the midi'ib some distance above the base, corresponding to articulation. Seventh leaf ovate
RMRDGCY4–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Fig. 151. Pistil (f). Fig. 152. Ovule (la). bud. The corolla is papilionaceous. The standard is suborbicular, first spreading, finally reflexed or slightly twisted, and subsessile with two more or less prominent auricles at the base. Its wings are oblong or obovate, as long as the standard or longer. The keel varies in form and ends in a spirally twisted beak. The ten stamens are superposed five to the sepals, five to the petals. They are diadelphous; and the vexillary filament (the only free one) is di- lated a little above its insertion, where it ofte
RMRGJRF1–. Bulletin - New York State Museum. Science. I20 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM of some other species, the flies escaping and leaving the white pupal skins adorning the surface of the gall. Fein ale. Antennae reddish brown, moniliform, reaching to the base of the abdomen and consisting of 20 subsessile seg- ments, the basal one enlarged, subglobular, the second short, the third about twice the length of the preceding and the others decreasing gradually in length to the extremity. There is on each segment a subbasal whorl of rather short, nearly straight setae, while the central portion is more or less
RMRDGTRY–. The natural history of plants. Botany. ¥m. 16. Flower. Fig. 18. Diagram. Fm. 17. Longitudinal section of flower. Adenamtherd dehisces longitudinally,^ and is surmounted by a prolongation of the connective, forming a little caducous glandular ball. The gynseceum, inserted in the very bottom of the receptacle, consists of a single carpel superposed to one of the sepals. Its ovary, subsessile free and one-celled, tapers above into a slender style, scarcely dilated at the stigmatiferous apex. Inside the cell of the ovary and opposite to one of the petals* is a longitudinal parietal placenta, who
RMRDGD1Y–. The natural history of plants. Botany. 142 NATUBAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. insertion and the perianth are nearly as in Dimorpkandra. But the stamens are all ten fertile; their free filaments are surmounted by introrse two-celled anthers, whose connective is tipped by a terminal apiculus. The sessile or subsessile ovary ends in a short thick style, with a more or less oblique concave apex covered with stigmatic papillae. The ovary contains either two transverse or descending ovules whose micropyles look upwards and outwards, or only one, often ascending when adult with its micropyle downwards and
RMRMB8DJ–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). Fig. 18 Toxomyia rubida, tip of abdomen and ovipositor of female (enlarged, original) that the basal portion of the stem on the flagellate segments rarely has a length equal to its diameter. The enlargements are relative^ large, subglogose, and the circumfili rather short, stout and uniform. The female has relatively narrow wings, with a length about twice the width and almost subsessile antennal segments, the stem of the fifth being about one-fourth the length of the b
RMRE1RK1–. A manual of Indian botany. Botany. THE LEAF 43 pentaphylla), yellow-flowered hurh-hurhe {Cleome viscosa), tikta-shag {Cratceva), &c. The leaflets of compound leaves are described in the same terms as are used in describing simple leaves. Ternate leaves are either pinnately ternate or palmately ternate, according as the leaflets are petiolate or sessile or subsessile. The petiole is usually cylindric or semi - cylindric in form, with often a more or less grooved upper surface. In Orange and other plants of this family the petiole is winged and articulated to the blade. In some plants the
RMRD6T53–. The cultivated evergreens; a handbook of the coniferous and most important broad-leaved evergreens planted for ornament in the United States and Canada. Evergreens; Conifers. 304 THE CULTIVATED EVERGREENS high or sometimes shrubby, with wide-spreading branches; bark fissured into thin brown to creamy-white scales; branchlets glabrous or puberulous with scattered, minute, short hairs, brown to orange, tough and pliable: leaves rigid, entire, lH23^ inches long, dark green, with stomatic lines on the back, persistent for five to eight years: cone subsessile, ovoid or globose-ovoid, 2-3 inches
RMRMAN22–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science; Science. 378 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM ccc Abdomen yellowish brown; scutellum fuscous yellowish; legs yel- lowish brown; bred from fruitlike enlargement of prickly pear arizonensis Felt, C. 857 SCHIZOMYIA Kieft. Antennae consisting of 14 cylindric, sessile or subsessile seg- ments, those of the male slightly shortened distally and each with remarkably stout, ele- vated, strongly convolute circumfili. Palpi with four segments. The basal clasp segment of the male genitalia projects well beyond the insertion of the terminal clasp segment, which latter
![. The botanical magazine = Shokubutsugaku zasshi. Plants; Botany. jtjLY 1910.] MAKINO.-OBSERV. ON THE FLORA OF JAPAN. 145 ceedmg the calyx in length, petiolate, pmnatifid with sharp- serrulate ovate lobes, the superior ones smaller- arid inciso- serrulate. Flowers purplish-rosy, subsessile on the rachis, opposite or alternate. Calyx oval, subventricous, biparted down to tlie middle with the anterior and posterior sinuses, about 6mm. long, quite glabrous, membranaceous ?lobes or- bicular, obtuse and very shortly tridentate at the apex ? main nerves about 4 mixed with a few smaller nerves, short Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHA7A1/the-botanical-magazine-=-shokubutsugaku-zasshi-plants-botany-jtjly-1910-makino-observ-on-the-flora-of-japan-145-ceedmg-the-calyx-in-length-petiolate-pmnatifid-with-sharp-serrulate-ovate-lobes-the-superior-ones-smaller-arid-inciso-serrulate-flowers-purplish-rosy-subsessile-on-the-rachis-opposite-or-alternate-calyx-oval-subventricous-biparted-down-to-tlie-middle-with-the-anterior-and-posterior-sinuses-about-6mm-long-quite-glabrous-membranaceous-lobes-or-bicular-obtuse-and-very-shortly-tridentate-at-the-apex-main-nerves-about-4-mixed-with-a-few-smaller-nerves-short-RHA7A1.jpg ". The botanical magazine = Shokubutsugaku zasshi. Plants; Botany. jtjLY 1910.] MAKINO.-OBSERV. ON THE FLORA OF JAPAN. 145 ceedmg the calyx in length, petiolate, pmnatifid with sharp- serrulate ovate lobes, the superior ones smaller- arid inciso- serrulate. Flowers purplish-rosy, subsessile on the rachis, opposite or alternate. Calyx oval, subventricous, biparted down to tlie middle with the anterior and posterior sinuses, about 6mm. long, quite glabrous, membranaceous ?lobes or- bicular, obtuse and very shortly tridentate at the apex ? main nerves about 4 mixed with a few smaller nerves, short Stock Photo")
RMRHA7A1–. The botanical magazine = Shokubutsugaku zasshi. Plants; Botany. jtjLY 1910.] MAKINO.-OBSERV. ON THE FLORA OF JAPAN. 145 ceedmg the calyx in length, petiolate, pmnatifid with sharp- serrulate ovate lobes, the superior ones smaller- arid inciso- serrulate. Flowers purplish-rosy, subsessile on the rachis, opposite or alternate. Calyx oval, subventricous, biparted down to tlie middle with the anterior and posterior sinuses, about 6mm. long, quite glabrous, membranaceous ?lobes or- bicular, obtuse and very shortly tridentate at the apex ? main nerves about 4 mixed with a few smaller nerves, short
RMRGF3YD–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. CLASSIFICATION OF INSECTS 653 951). (Chlorion { = Sphex, auctt.), Sceliphron (—Pelopoeus), Sphex (Ammophila), cosmop.; Podalonia).1 SPHECIDvE Abdomen sessile or subsessile, never with a slender, cylindrical petiole 131 131. Labrum free, well-developed, wider than long, triangular or semi- circular, extending beyond the clypeus; sternauli on mesopleura not complete. (Stlzus, Sphecius, cosmop.; Exeirus, Austr.) (EX- ElRIDA?) STtZTDM Labrum short, small, not or scarcely extending beyond the cly- peus. (If the second cubi
RMRD772P–. Culture of the citrus in California. California. Pomology; Citrus. 74 STATE BOARD OK HOKTICULTrRE. First ptiir opposite, orbicular, eniarginate, subsessile, not articulated. Petiole crenate. Second pair often on the same level as the tirst two, so that there is a whorl of four. When distinct, oblong or elliptic, obtuse, otherw ise like the two preceding. Fifth leaf (where the first four are whorled) elliptic, cuneate at the base. Sixth leaf obovate-elliptic, more elongate and cuneate at the base, with a swelling of the midrib some distii^nce above the base, corresponding to articulation. Sev
RMRM8W51–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science; Science. REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST I9I4 285 Female. Length 3.5 mm. Antennae extending to the second abdominal segment, sparsely haired, yellowish brown; 21 subsessile segments, the fifth with a length twice its diameter; cylindric; terminal segment slightly reduced, broadly oval. Palpi; the first segment irregular, incrassate, the second segment with a length four times its diameter, fusiform. Meso- notum dull brown, the submedian FiS- 96 SackenomyU lines sparsely haired. Scutellum and packardi; palpus of fe- postscutellum reddish brown.
![. Flora of southern British Columbia and Vancouver Island [microform] : with many references to Alaska and northern species. Botanique; Botanique; Botanique; Botany; Botany; Botany. AM 320 COMPOSITiE 5. A. chlorantha Greene. Loosely tufted, about 1 dm. high, the short stolons not densfily leafy; basal leaves cuneate-obovate to obovate-spatu- late, acutish and mucronulate, green above in the second year, glabrate below the largest abcu 2-5 cm. long; the subsessile heads about 5; bracts of the involucre of the pistillate heads with long, deep-green scarious . ps elongated and mostly acute, the i Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REN94M/flora-of-southern-british-columbia-and-vancouver-island-microform-with-many-references-to-alaska-and-northern-species-botanique-botanique-botanique-botany-botany-botany-am-320-compositie-5-a-chlorantha-greene-loosely-tufted-about-1-dm-high-the-short-stolons-not-densfily-leafy-basal-leaves-cuneate-obovate-to-obovate-spatu-late-acutish-and-mucronulate-green-above-in-the-second-year-glabrate-below-the-largest-abcu-2-5-cm-long-the-subsessile-heads-about-5-bracts-of-the-involucre-of-the-pistillate-heads-with-long-deep-green-scarious-ps-elongated-and-mostly-acute-the-i-REN94M.jpg ". Flora of southern British Columbia and Vancouver Island [microform] : with many references to Alaska and northern species. Botanique; Botanique; Botanique; Botany; Botany; Botany. AM 320 COMPOSITiE 5. A. chlorantha Greene. Loosely tufted, about 1 dm. high, the short stolons not densfily leafy; basal leaves cuneate-obovate to obovate-spatu- late, acutish and mucronulate, green above in the second year, glabrate below the largest abcu 2-5 cm. long; the subsessile heads about 5; bracts of the involucre of the pistillate heads with long, deep-green scarious . ps elongated and mostly acute, the i Stock Photo")
RMREN94M–. Flora of southern British Columbia and Vancouver Island [microform] : with many references to Alaska and northern species. Botanique; Botanique; Botanique; Botany; Botany; Botany. AM 320 COMPOSITiE 5. A. chlorantha Greene. Loosely tufted, about 1 dm. high, the short stolons not densfily leafy; basal leaves cuneate-obovate to obovate-spatu- late, acutish and mucronulate, green above in the second year, glabrate below the largest abcu 2-5 cm. long; the subsessile heads about 5; bracts of the involucre of the pistillate heads with long, deep-green scarious . ps elongated and mostly acute, the i
RMRMAMXK–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science; Science. REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST I914 255 carmine; claws slender, strongly curved. Genitalia; basal and terminal clasp segments stout; dorsal plate broad, deeply incised; ventral plate broad, tapering, slightly emarginate. Harpes indis- tinct, the distal portion curved laterally, broadly rounded posteriorly. Female. Length 3 mm. Antennae extending to the fourth abdominal segment, sparsely haired, pale yellowish, 18 segments, the fifth subsessile. Palpi; one long, slightly curved, irregular segment; face fuscous yellowish. Mesonotum brow
RMRH9X8J–. Botanique cryptogamique, ou Histoire des familles naturelles des plantes infrieures. . 7G8. l'hascum stnil uni (poil). 770. Voitîa ni ( sporange ). 771.772. Archidium. 775. Bruchia vogesiaca globiferum (sporange), (sporangeeteoiffe). ARCHIDIUM. BB1D. Calyptra imperfecta, lacera, partiin sporangio partim vnginulÅ adhÅrens. Sporangium sessile. globosuni. Columella nulla. SporÅ ninxinue. EPHEMERUM, UAMPE. Calyptra conica vel <li- midiala , tenerrima. Sporangium subsessile globoso-acuminatuD). Columella nulla. Sporx majusculse. phascum. SCHREB. Calyptra conica vel dimi- diata. Sporangium su
RMREDCAH–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz. Cryptogams -- Germany; Cryptogams -- Austria; Cryptogams -- Switzerland. 522 Raschen niedrig-, graugrün. Stengel gabelig getheilt. Blätter sehr hohl, verkehrt .eiförmig und verkehrt ei-länglich, flachraudig, gegen die Spitze schwach gezähnt; Kippe in ein mehr oder minder langes, schwach gesägtes, wasserhelles Haar auslaufend, Lamellen (2—4) ohne (?) seitliche Aussprossungen. Blattzellen unten verlängert Tis. 159.. Pterygoneurum subsessile (Bricl.). a Habitusbild 'Y> ^ Sporogoii und Haube; das Stützblatt de
RMRG34AM–. California grasslands and range forage grasses. Grasses; Forage plants. 8. MILLET TRIBE (PANICEAE) Spikelets with 1 terminal perfect floret and below this a sterile floret and 2 glumes; fertile lemma and palea indurate, the palea enclosed by the margins of the lemma; glumes and sterile lemma usually simulating 3 glumes; spikelets falling entire. KEY TO GENERA Inflorescence net hidden in the upper sheath Spikelets awnless Spikelets subsessile and crowded on a flat rachis, forming racemes; first glume typically wanting 42. Paspalum (p. 111) Spikelets pediceled in panicles, biconvex; first glum
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLin] ARAFCARENEAE 145 bear a close superficial resemblance to Cedar cones but the latter are relatively narrow and often more or less flattened at tbe apex^. Bommer^ calls attention to the resemblance of Agathis cones to those of the Dicotyledon Dammaropsis kingiana (Moraceae). AravAMria. (Frontispiece; figs. 678—681, 689, etc.) The falcate tetra- gonal leaves of A. excelsa illustrate one type of leaf that is seen in its smallest form in A. Balansae (4—5 x 2-5 mm.). In A. Bidwillii (fig. 697) the leaves are subsessile and the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDBCA0/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xlin-arafcareneae-145-bear-a-close-superficial-resemblance-to-cedar-cones-but-the-latter-are-relatively-narrow-and-often-more-or-less-flattened-at-tbe-apex-bommer-calls-attention-to-the-resemblance-of-agathis-cones-to-those-of-the-dicotyledon-dammaropsis-kingiana-moraceae-aravamria-frontispiece-figs-678681-689-etc-the-falcate-tetra-gonal-leaves-of-a-excelsa-illustrate-one-type-of-leaf-that-is-seen-in-its-smallest-form-in-a-balansae-45-x-2-5-mm-in-a-bidwillii-fig-697-the-leaves-are-subsessile-and-the-RDBCA0.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLin] ARAFCARENEAE 145 bear a close superficial resemblance to Cedar cones but the latter are relatively narrow and often more or less flattened at tbe apex^. Bommer^ calls attention to the resemblance of Agathis cones to those of the Dicotyledon Dammaropsis kingiana (Moraceae). AravAMria. (Frontispiece; figs. 678—681, 689, etc.) The falcate tetra- gonal leaves of A. excelsa illustrate one type of leaf that is seen in its smallest form in A. Balansae (4—5 x 2-5 mm.). In A. Bidwillii (fig. 697) the leaves are subsessile and the Stock Photo")
RMRDBCA0–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLin] ARAFCARENEAE 145 bear a close superficial resemblance to Cedar cones but the latter are relatively narrow and often more or less flattened at tbe apex^. Bommer^ calls attention to the resemblance of Agathis cones to those of the Dicotyledon Dammaropsis kingiana (Moraceae). AravAMria. (Frontispiece; figs. 678—681, 689, etc.) The falcate tetra- gonal leaves of A. excelsa illustrate one type of leaf that is seen in its smallest form in A. Balansae (4—5 x 2-5 mm.). In A. Bidwillii (fig. 697) the leaves are subsessile and the
RMRG349H–. California grasslands and range forage grasses. Grasses; Forage plants. Fig. 109. Barnyardgrass (Echinochloa crusgalli). mm wide; panicle 4-8 in (10-20 cm) long, the thick spikelike branches as- cending or spreading, often purplish; spikelets subsessile, irregularly crowded; the glumes and sterile lemma bristly-his- pid at maturity, the sterile lemma with an awn 2-15 mm long, variable in a single branch; fertile lemma indurate, acuminate-pointed, the tip of the palea not enclosed. (Fig. 109.) Distribution and habitat: Barnyard- grass, also called watergrass, is an in- troduced annual that is
RMRH9X8A–. Botanique cryptogamique, ou Histoire des familles naturelles des plantes infrieures. 7G8. l'hascum stnil uni (poil). 770. Voitîa ni ( sporange ). 771.772. Archidium. 775. Bruchia vogesiaca globiferum (sporange), (sporangeeteoiffe). ARCHIDIUM. BB1D. Calyptra imperfecta, lacera, partiin sporangio partim vnginulÅ adhÅrens. Sporangium sessile. globosuni. Columella nulla. SporÅ ninxinue. EPHEMERUM, UAMPE. Calyptra conica vel <li- midiala , tenerrima. Sporangium subsessile globoso-acuminatuD). Columella nulla. Sporx majusculse. phascum. SCHREB. Calyptra conica vel dimi- diata. Sporangium subs
RMRDAHCP–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. COMPOSITAE (COMPOSITE FAMILY) 841. B. cerniia. olive or brown, nearly glabrous, obscurely nerved or nerveless, sometimes punctate ; awns nearly J as long as the achene, equaling the i-loothed pale-yellow corolla. (B. connata, var. Gray.) —Sandy shores and rich soil, N. E. to Minn., westw. and southw. Sept., Oct. Fis. 997. ^S'l'- acita Wiegand. Leaves subsessile ; heads larger; outer bracts sbortei (barely twice exceeding the disk), spreading, ac
![. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. THE EOSE MIDGE. 3 bearing a transverse spinulose ridge on dorsal surface, ventral surface without these ridges; bases of antennae produced with usual pair of bristles imme- diately posterior to them and with two large respiratory tubes protruding through cocoon. ADULT. Male [Fig. 1, F]. Length 1 mm. Antennae short, 9 subsessile segments, the fifth with a length only a little greater than its diameter, the last segment greatly produced, with a length about four times its diameter. Palpi; the first. Fig. 1.—Tlie rose mid Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGBT86/bulletin-of-the-us-department-of-agriculture-agriculture-agriculture-the-eose-midge-3-bearing-a-transverse-spinulose-ridge-on-dorsal-surface-ventral-surface-without-these-ridges-bases-of-antennae-produced-with-usual-pair-of-bristles-imme-diately-posterior-to-them-and-with-two-large-respiratory-tubes-protruding-through-cocoon-adult-male-fig-1-f-length-1-mm-antennae-short-9-subsessile-segments-the-fifth-with-a-length-only-a-little-greater-than-its-diameter-the-last-segment-greatly-produced-with-a-length-about-four-times-its-diameter-palpi-the-first-fig-1tlie-rose-mid-RGBT86.jpg ". Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. THE EOSE MIDGE. 3 bearing a transverse spinulose ridge on dorsal surface, ventral surface without these ridges; bases of antennae produced with usual pair of bristles imme- diately posterior to them and with two large respiratory tubes protruding through cocoon. ADULT. Male [Fig. 1, F]. Length 1 mm. Antennae short, 9 subsessile segments, the fifth with a length only a little greater than its diameter, the last segment greatly produced, with a length about four times its diameter. Palpi; the first. Fig. 1.—Tlie rose mid Stock Photo")
RMRGBT86–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. THE EOSE MIDGE. 3 bearing a transverse spinulose ridge on dorsal surface, ventral surface without these ridges; bases of antennae produced with usual pair of bristles imme- diately posterior to them and with two large respiratory tubes protruding through cocoon. ADULT. Male [Fig. 1, F]. Length 1 mm. Antennae short, 9 subsessile segments, the fifth with a length only a little greater than its diameter, the last segment greatly produced, with a length about four times its diameter. Palpi; the first. Fig. 1.—Tlie rose mid
RMRMAG2W–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science; Science. REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST I914 139 fifth subsessile, subcylindric, with the length two and one-half times greater than the diameter; (figure 2); terminal segment. a be Fig. 6 Winnertzia calciequina, female; a, nth antennal segment; b,distal two antennal segments of the right antenna; c, distal antennal segment; enlarged (original) slightly reduced, narrowly rounded distally. Palpi; the first seg- ment short, subquadrate, the second a little stouter, longer, the third one-half longer than the second, more slender, the fourth nearl
![. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 4. Lycopodium inundatum L. Bog or Marsh Club-moss. Fig. 103. Lycopodium inundatum L. Sp. PI. 1102. 1753. Plants small, with simple or 1-2-forked horizontal pros- trate or slightly arched slender, often lax, leafy stems; peduncles 3"-2i' long, arising directly from the creeping stem, terminated by a slender spike i'-ii' long, or the spike rarely subsessile; Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDM941/an-illustrated-flora-of-the-northern-united-states-canada-and-the-british-possessions-from-newfoundland-to-the-parallel-of-the-southern-boundary-of-virginia-and-from-the-atlantic-ocean-westward-to-the-102d-meridian-botany-botany-4-lycopodium-inundatum-l-bog-or-marsh-club-moss-fig-103-lycopodium-inundatum-l-sp-pi-1102-1753-plants-small-with-simple-or-1-2-forked-horizontal-pros-trate-or-slightly-arched-slender-often-lax-leafy-stems-peduncles-3quot-2i-long-arising-directly-from-the-creeping-stem-terminated-by-a-slender-spike-i-ii-long-or-the-spike-rarely-subsessile-RDM941.jpg ". An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 4. Lycopodium inundatum L. Bog or Marsh Club-moss. Fig. 103. Lycopodium inundatum L. Sp. PI. 1102. 1753. Plants small, with simple or 1-2-forked horizontal pros- trate or slightly arched slender, often lax, leafy stems; peduncles 3"-2i' long, arising directly from the creeping stem, terminated by a slender spike i'-ii' long, or the spike rarely subsessile; Stock Photo")
RMRDM941–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 4. Lycopodium inundatum L. Bog or Marsh Club-moss. Fig. 103. Lycopodium inundatum L. Sp. PI. 1102. 1753. Plants small, with simple or 1-2-forked horizontal pros- trate or slightly arched slender, often lax, leafy stems; peduncles 3"-2i' long, arising directly from the creeping stem, terminated by a slender spike i'-ii' long, or the spike rarely subsessile;
![. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture. THE HOSE MIDGE. 3 bearing a transverse spinulose ridge on dorsal surface, ventral surface without these ridges; bases of antennae produced with usual pair of bristles imme- diately posterior to them and with two large respiratory tubes protruding through cocoon. ADULT. Male [Fig. 1, F]. Length 1 mm. Antennae short, 9 subsessile segments, the fifth with a length only a little greater than its diameter, the last segment greatly produced, with a length about four times its diameter. Palpi; the first. Fig. 1.—The rose midge (Dasyneura Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGA2BB/bulletin-of-the-us-department-of-agriculture-agriculture-the-hose-midge-3-bearing-a-transverse-spinulose-ridge-on-dorsal-surface-ventral-surface-without-these-ridges-bases-of-antennae-produced-with-usual-pair-of-bristles-imme-diately-posterior-to-them-and-with-two-large-respiratory-tubes-protruding-through-cocoon-adult-male-fig-1-f-length-1-mm-antennae-short-9-subsessile-segments-the-fifth-with-a-length-only-a-little-greater-than-its-diameter-the-last-segment-greatly-produced-with-a-length-about-four-times-its-diameter-palpi-the-first-fig-1the-rose-midge-dasyneura-RGA2BB.jpg ". Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture. THE HOSE MIDGE. 3 bearing a transverse spinulose ridge on dorsal surface, ventral surface without these ridges; bases of antennae produced with usual pair of bristles imme- diately posterior to them and with two large respiratory tubes protruding through cocoon. ADULT. Male [Fig. 1, F]. Length 1 mm. Antennae short, 9 subsessile segments, the fifth with a length only a little greater than its diameter, the last segment greatly produced, with a length about four times its diameter. Palpi; the first. Fig. 1.—The rose midge (Dasyneura Stock Photo")
RMRGA2BB–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture. THE HOSE MIDGE. 3 bearing a transverse spinulose ridge on dorsal surface, ventral surface without these ridges; bases of antennae produced with usual pair of bristles imme- diately posterior to them and with two large respiratory tubes protruding through cocoon. ADULT. Male [Fig. 1, F]. Length 1 mm. Antennae short, 9 subsessile segments, the fifth with a length only a little greater than its diameter, the last segment greatly produced, with a length about four times its diameter. Palpi; the first. Fig. 1.—The rose midge (Dasyneura
RMRMAF0N–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science; Science. 158 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM distinct. Skin finely shagreened, the posterior extremity narrowly rounded. Male. Length 2 mm. Antennae extending to the fifth abdominal segment, sparsely haired, fuscous yellowish; 14 subsessile, cylindric. Fig. 31 Cincticornia simpla. Fifth antennal segment of male* enlarged (original) Segments, the fifth with a stem one-fourth the length of the cylindric basal enlargement, which latter has a length two and one-half times its diameter, the subapical whorl thick and long; low, irregular cir- cumfili occur near
RMRGJJ8R–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. 22 W. A. SLEDGE. Fig. 4 A-Trigonospora angustifrons Sledge, frond (Sledge 1246, holotype), x05; B-T. calcarata (Blume) Holttum, pinna (Sledge 1042), x 2; C-T. glandulosa Sledge, pinna {Sledge 808, holotype), x 2; D-part of under surface of C, showing subsessile glands on lamina surface and indusium, x 30. considerably larger and more variable. The average length of the pinnae is twice that of Javan plants. Though such plants appear to be different they display all the essential characters which distinguish T. calcarata from other speci
![. A monograph of lichens found in Britain; being a descriptive catalogue of the species in the herbarium of the British Museum. Lichens. SPHINCTErNA.] 85 Enriand, though no doubt overlooked elsewhere.—^B. M.: Rozel, Island of Jersey. Near Brockenhurst, New Forest, Hampshire. 4. S. Kylemoriensis Cromb. Joum. Bot. 1882, p. 27-i.—Thallus none proper. Apothecia minute, very shortly stipitate or subsessile, the stipes slender, pale; capitulum turbinato-globose, black or blackish, somewhat shining ; spores simple, globulose, dark-brown, 0,004-6 mm. in diameter ; hymenial gelatine pale bluish and the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE1GC3/a-monograph-of-lichens-found-in-britain-being-a-descriptive-catalogue-of-the-species-in-the-herbarium-of-the-british-museum-lichens-sphincterna-85-enriand-though-no-doubt-overlooked-elsewhereb-m-rozel-island-of-jersey-near-brockenhurst-new-forest-hampshire-4-s-kylemoriensis-cromb-joum-bot-1882-p-27-ithallus-none-proper-apothecia-minute-very-shortly-stipitate-or-subsessile-the-stipes-slender-pale-capitulum-turbinato-globose-black-or-blackish-somewhat-shining-spores-simple-globulose-dark-brown-0004-6-mm-in-diameter-hymenial-gelatine-pale-bluish-and-the-RE1GC3.jpg ". A monograph of lichens found in Britain; being a descriptive catalogue of the species in the herbarium of the British Museum. Lichens. SPHINCTErNA.] 85 Enriand, though no doubt overlooked elsewhere.—^B. M.: Rozel, Island of Jersey. Near Brockenhurst, New Forest, Hampshire. 4. S. Kylemoriensis Cromb. Joum. Bot. 1882, p. 27-i.—Thallus none proper. Apothecia minute, very shortly stipitate or subsessile, the stipes slender, pale; capitulum turbinato-globose, black or blackish, somewhat shining ; spores simple, globulose, dark-brown, 0,004-6 mm. in diameter ; hymenial gelatine pale bluish and the Stock Photo")
RMRE1GC3–. A monograph of lichens found in Britain; being a descriptive catalogue of the species in the herbarium of the British Museum. Lichens. SPHINCTErNA.] 85 Enriand, though no doubt overlooked elsewhere.—^B. M.: Rozel, Island of Jersey. Near Brockenhurst, New Forest, Hampshire. 4. S. Kylemoriensis Cromb. Joum. Bot. 1882, p. 27-i.—Thallus none proper. Apothecia minute, very shortly stipitate or subsessile, the stipes slender, pale; capitulum turbinato-globose, black or blackish, somewhat shining ; spores simple, globulose, dark-brown, 0,004-6 mm. in diameter ; hymenial gelatine pale bluish and the
RMRH9X58–. Botanische Jahrbu?cher fu?r Systematik, Pflanzengeschichte und Pflanzengeographie. Botany; Plantengeografie; Paleobotanie; Taxonomie; Pflanzen. 392 C. Lauterbach, Beiträge zur Flora von Papuasien. VII. centibus discreti; petala 5 deltoidea pubescentia; stamina 5; ovarium sessile vel subsessile, angulatum, glabrum vel subglabrum, loculis 5, disco crassius- culo, stylo brevissimo, postea magis distincto, stigmatibus 5 brevissimis; capitula serius ad 1 cm longa. Südwestl. Neu-Guinea: Hellwig-Gebirge, 2400 m (A. Pulle n. 926.— Jan. 1913); Exped. Lorentz (von Roemer n. 1280). Verwandt mit Sch. se
RMRDAXNT–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. 6TC. Q. Muhlenbergii.. 677. Q. prinoides. 3 cm. long.—Borders of streams and swamps, Del. to Mo., and southw. Fig. 675. 7. Q. Muhlenbfirgii Engelm. (Yellow 0., Cbbst- NUT 0.) Leaves (1-2 dm. long) slender-petioled, often oblong or even lanceolate, usually acute or pointed, mostly obtuse or rounded at base, almost equally and rather sharply toothed; cup subsessile, shallow, thin, of small oppressed scales; acorn glo- bose or obovoid, 1.5-2 cm. lo
RMRGKAD3–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Botany; Botany. 218 H. KROG & T. D. V. SWINSCOW. Fig. 25 Parmelia taitae Krog & Swinscow, holotype (O). Rule = 1 cm. Type: Kenya, Coast Province, Taita District, Taita Hills, Mt Iyale, 3° 23' S, 38° 20' E, alt. 1980 m, epilithic on granitic rock, 9 December 1973, coll. /. Nordal no. INB 727 (O— holotype). Parmelia eborina Hale, described from Central America, has similar spores and conidia but lacks cilia, has subsessile apothecia, and produces protocetraric acid without the addition of fumarprotocetraric acid. It is possible that P.
RMRH52K3–. Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. Biological Series, Vol. 16, No. 3 The Boracinaceae of Utah 27 linear to oblanceolate-linear, 1-5 (7) cm long, 1-4 mm wide, rounded at apex, commonly pus- tulate and .short-hirsutv' especiallv heneatli; spikes usually geminate, commonly 1-2.5 (5) cm long, dense, bractless; corolla rather conspicuous, 2-3 mm broad; fruiting calyx ovoid or ovoid-oblong, 2-3 (4) mm long, subsessile, spreading or some- what recurved, deciduous, usually densely ap- pressed hirsute and silky; mature calyx-lobes lanceolate, connivent, midrib thick an
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